A DUNTOCHER pervert – who was jailed for three years for possessing and sharing indecent images of children – has had a prison sentence extended for disobeying a court’s orders.

Iain Wylie was barred from having any unsupervised contact with any child under 16, and from deleting or disguising his internet browsing history.

But police discovered that the 28-year-old – who was made the subject of the two bail conditions in January 2019 – had been messaging an 11-year-old girl for five months, between May and October.

And on October 8 he admitted to cops that he routinely deleted his mobile phone’s browsing history.

Wylie, 28, was jailed for three years on November 28 after pleading guilty to possessing and distributing indecent images of children.

He will be supervised for three years after release.

A previous hearing was told Wylie was caught after being snared by an undercover cop from Thames Valley Police on the “Kik” social media app.

Describing the bail breaches, Kevin Doherty, procurator fiscal, said: “The accused received a custodial sentence of 36 months on November 28. In respect of that matter, special bail conditions had been imposed on January 29.

“Following his conviction on October 1, a detective constable was appointed as the accused’s offender manager and told of his bail conditions.

“At 8.20am on October 10, two constables went to Mr Wylie’s address in Onslow Road for an initial visit and to obtain information about his lifestyle, relationships and family.

“The accused’s offender manager asked for his mobile phone for checking, and noted that on it there was no internet history within the device.

“The accused was asked about this and said it was his habit to delete the history. He could provide no reasonable explanation for doing so.”

The same DC had checked Wylie’s Facebook Messenger and found details of a conversation with a girl who was described as a pupil at a Glasgow secondary school. Wylie said the girl was a family member, who was an S1 pupil.

The conversations, which continued until October 7, were downloaded and nothing of concern was found.

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Mark Connolly, defending, said the 11-year-old had initiated the chat with Wylie, and he had “initially resisted, but eventually responded to her”.

Addressing Wylie, Sheriff Maxwell Hendry said: “It is accepted these were deliberate offences, committed in the knowledge of what you ought to have been doing, but did not do.”

Wylie was told he would serve a total of eight months, added to his existing three-year term, for the bail breaches.